Sable de Camargue A Most Unusual Place for a French Vineyard

This article was previously published by Insiders Abroad.

Our Barefoot Blogger describes how she was exploring the wild, natural landscape of the Camargue and “stumbled” across the wines that fall into the “Sable de Camargue” category.

Flamingos and Tidewater: A Most Unusual Place for a French Vineyard

There’s a most unusual place in the south of France, where white horses, bulls and flamingos roam, that you can find a surprising number of vineyards and major wine producers.

The Camargue, in the southernmost region of France, spreads over more than 360 square miles of pastureland and wetlands formed by the two branches of the River Rhône and the Mediterranean Sea. Continue reading here for details on this “vin de pays” and enjoy photos of this beautiful and unusual river delta.

If you would like to read more articles by our contributors on the Camargue click here

Deborah Bine

The Barefoot Blogger, aka Deborah Bine, loves to share tales of her solo life in France as an American expat who speaks no French. Retired from a career in advertising and marketing communications, and divorced after a 40-year marriage with children, Deborah left Beaufort, South Carolina and all of her belongings last year to move to the south of France. Now that she has found her "bliss," her passion is to encourage others to break away from whatever is holding them back and to go after their dreams. "We're on life's journey alone. Be certain you love where you are."

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